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.^-^ *_. A'Jt- - , ';. . ,1'-^. ./ . -.,jd-^'v* .' ^ T U) L\tTY TdepiKNM 29 11. Frank Montgomery,%fter spend ing a SO-day leare wKh his family, ^(t (or Norfolk Friday. * Mr and Mrs. 3. J. Salmon, of Blsh. fynvHle. were gueaU of their hunt, Mrs. j r1 Montgomery Sunday. Miles Montgomery, of Washington, I) C spent the week-end with his par ent.” Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Montgomery. Pf’c Bennie W. Marshall. Jr., of Indlanola. Neb., Is here spending, his furlough with his parents. Mr, and Mrs T W. Marahall. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jackson and little son, of Charleston, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. wade I, stokes and Mr. Stokes. mK and Mrs. Harman Jackson and two children. Lteslle and Brenda, spent last week-end yrltn bis mother, Mrs Wade L. Stokes and Mr. Stokes. Pfc. John C. Sinclair has returned to Buckingham Army Air Field. Fort Myers, Fla., after spending the Christ inas holidays with his family near Camden. Mrs. Simon Eichel is In St. Louis, Mo., Fkore she Is Tisiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Block, who will be remembered as haring lived In Camden for several years. Capt. Carlyle Jackson left Wednes day for Lawson General Hospital, in Atlanta, after spending a SO-day leave at home with his mother, Mrs. Wade L. Stokes and Mr. Stokes. !>Tt. Daniel Meakins of Washington, {) Pvt-Boh Nolan of Scran toou Pa.; were guests at the home of May-, or and Mrs. F. N. McCorkle over the week-end. They accompanied Pvt. F. N. McCorkle, Jr., from Camp Croft, SC. Mrs. P. L. Whitsell of Pueblo, Colo rado. has returned after visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. S. H. Clarkson and Mrs. R. B. Clarkson. Mrs. Whitsell will be pleasantly remembered as hav ing taught here in fBF graded school as Miss Eleanor Mitchell d( Gfeen- Tills. • Ensign Theresa Reed spent two days here with her family en route to Sboemake, Calif., recently. Mrs. Doug Ogburn (Carolyn Oroley) and daughter, Mary Elisabeth, are visiting the former’s father, ‘W. Cylde Gilliam and Mrst Gilliam, in Columbia. The many friends of Gay H. Baum will regret to learn that be is seri ously ill at the Camden hospital. Mr. Baum had been at the hospital suf fering from a severe cold, hut was able to return to his home. Last ^iday be suffered a severe heart at tack and was returned to the hos pital. A. MEETING The regular D. A. R. meeting of the Hobklrk Hill chapter will be held'at the home of Mrs. Harry Marvin, Fri day, Jan, 26, at 4 o’clock. MeCASKiLL—SMITH ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Calvin t. McCasklll. of Cassatt .announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte, to Louie DeLoache Smith, son of Mrs. Willie D. Smith and the late Joseph M. Smith, of Camden. S, C. The wedding is to take place Sun day, May 6th. JANUARY If, 1f4S PAnE nvp state llieatre KERSHAW, a C FRIDAY, JAN. 19 “WING AND A PRAYER” Don Ameche, Dana Andrew* and William Elytbe SATURDAY, JAN. 20 “THE YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS” ROY ROGERS SAT., JAN. 20, 10:30 p. m. “KANSAS CITY KITTY*' Joan Davis and Bob Crosby MON..TUES., JAN. 22-23 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE* Carey Grant and Raymond Massey WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24 ‘iN THE MEANTIME, DARUNG” Je^ne Crain and Frank Latlmore THURSDAY, JAN. 25 “THE WHITE CUFFS OF DOVER” Irene Dunn and Roddey McDowall DINKlVlS-KEITH Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dinkins of Lo goff, announce the marriage of their daughter, Wilma Rebecca, to Rembert Keith, on Sunday, Dec. 24, In Camden. The bride was attired in a dress makers suit of blue gaberdine with black accessories and wore a corsage of white rose buds. Mrs. Keith is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dinkins of Logoff, and was graduated from the Camden City schools and attended Eh-aughn’s Business college. She has been em ployed with the AAA In Camden for the pest three ywra. Mr. Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Keith of Blaney, and is employed with Mr. L. I. Gulon. After a short wedding trip the young couple are making their home in Lugoff. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Rush announce the birth of a son. Max Ger- idd. on Monday. January J6th, at Um Camden Hospital. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Lilly are receiv. Ing congratulations upon the arrival of a son, Lee Eklward, torn Dec. 22, at the Camden hospital. Red Cross Notes Sadie K. vonlYeeckow ■■■ - - jmj. ■ Jean Kathleen Kerr Floyd E. Kerr of * Camden announces the engagement of his rfanyhtor Jawi) ii<[arhiy»n^ nf fUmdsn and Columbia, to (]apt. Henry B. Malone of Chester and Port Bragg, N. C., son of lira. Letla B. Malone and the late Dr. H. B. Malone of Chester, ^e wedding is to take place in February. ENJOYING THE CHRONICLE CapL Thomas EL Gnodalp, who is in England, has written that he Is now receiving 'The Chronicle and Is interested in the paper and enjoying it. His wife and two children are re- sidiag in Camden for the duration. YES, MA’AM Whatever you want... made to order PiSIlUES For EVERY Occasion We hawe literally dozens of recipes and deMfns to choose from. There's one for every whimsksd taste. Your desires will be our delifhL Special care and attention is fiweo ewmry or der. Call on us tho next time you entertain. PHONE 35 We specialize in birthday cakes Camden Home Bakery Opp. Camden Radio Fans Will listen To Ben DeLoach Sunday Eve Benjamin DeLoach, Camden’s con* tributlon to the musical world, will be heard on the Radio Readers Digoet show Sunday evening at 9 o’clock, according to announcement received here, Mr. DeLoach appears as a guest star oh the show, which also presents the world’s most famous comedian, Bob Flope. ^n DeLoacb’s last Camden appear, ance was in Grace church last fall when he sang the Insplmlg Lord’s Prayer, The Radio Readers Digest show will be beard over the NBC and will be broadcast to the armed forces of the nation all over the world by short wave also. Camden Wdmtm To Sponsor Ship Launcidng Jan. 22 • Mrs. Willie J. Branham,' formerlr of Camden, has, b^en choseni'as sponsor of a L. S. M. to be christened at the Charleston Navy Yard Jan. 22, at 2:15 p. m. Mrs. Branham was the former Miss Ehinlce Elmore of the Pisgah..sectio^. near Rembert, before her marriage 2(r years ago. She lived In Camden up to three years ago when M/. Branham was called to Charleston to take a Job at the Navy yard. As the war work was of such Importance they feund It neceesary to move from their home in DuBose Park. Mr. Branham holds an important position as chairman of a shop com. mittee and becaose of this was given the opportunity of having one. of the ships launched in their honor. Mrs. Branham also has done her part to help the war work, as It was impoesible for her to leave home and . Notice is hereby given that on Mon- wofTTB T^Tflaotruhe has ^n ipth trf-Febmary *440 A. Jl. there will be a meeting of the share holders of Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Inc. at the offices of Henry Savage, Jr.. Attorney In Camden. S. C., tor the purpose of considering a resolution to liquidate and dissolve this corporation and surrender its corporate charter. DAN B. MACKEY. Secretary and Treasurer Camden. S. C. January 19, 19A 44 bwy running a boarding house (or war workers. The Branhams regret it will be im. possible for their many friends to attend the ceremony of the ship aunching. Due to the war regula. tlons they can have ohly a few of their friends or relatives as guests. Women are needed te train as WAC Msdieal Tsehnioiana. Mrs. Benton of Kershaw, Passes 'Mr*:. S^He Benton. 72 years oid^ died at her home hear Kershaw Balhr-- day morning. She is survived by two children. Gardy Benton, with the navy sta tioned in California, and Mrs. Willie B. Copeland of Pensacola, Fla., and three sisters. Funeral arrangements are Incom plete pending arrival of her son from (Jalifornia. COMING ATTRACTIONS —AT— Camden Theaire FRiDAY-SAT,, JAN. 19-20 “ENTER ARSENE LUPIN” Charles Korvin and Ella Raines Also Selected *8hort Subjects SAT. Night, 10:30 Show They want their men! And they want them bad! “ARMY WIVES” Elyss Knox, Marjorie Rambean a^ Rick Vallln SUNDAY, JAN. 21 After-dark darlings turning nlgbt into d-a-x-e! “NIGHT CLUB GIRL” Vivian Austin and Billy Dunn Also^lectMShortSuWec^ * MON.-TVES.," JAN. 2^ “THE PRINCESS AND THE PIRATE” In Technicolor Bob Hope and,Virginia Mayo ^ Also News • wSS.-TOUWL,'’ JABL “ENEMY OF WOlftN” of WTPauI (The private life Joeeph Ooebbsisy Also / News / Daddy Lewis Is Proud of His Son Sgt. Msicolm F. Anderson, whose picture appeared in the Chronicle last week in company wijh one of Corp. Willard L. Kelly, is n eon of Lewis Andersnh, owner of the machine shop near the welding plant and is also a brother of James Anderson, who teaches welding at the Camden voca tional school. Lewbr lir in the glider service while another brother. Jack, is also in the service of his country. ' The annual meeting of the Kershaw County chapter of the American Red cross will be held at (he Parish House of the Episcopal church on Laurens street Jan. 30, at 8 p. m. The public is invited. All organisations have been notified. The Junior Red Cross will present a abort \play under the supervision of Mrs. Tiller, after which a resume of reports of all officers and chairmen will be given. A program of patriotic music has beeu arranged. Committees.are as follows: Arrange ments, Mrs. Maurice Clarke. Mrs. Wall, Miss Green and Mrs. von Tresc- kow; Decoration. Canteen corps. Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Mrs. R. E. Stevenson; Program. Mr*, von Tresckow, Mrs. Hanburger, Miss Green; Reception. Officers and chairmen and co-cbalr- men; Ushers, etc.. Motor corps. Miss Helen Hvman, Capt. Mrs. Nettles Llndaay, AdJ; Music, Mayor and Mrs. McCorkle, Mrs. Chas. Salmond, Mrs. George Brunson, Mr. Clifton McKaln; Junior Red Cross play. Mrs. Tiller and committee, Miss Ada Phelps and Miss. Fannie Fletcher; Staff assist ants, Miss Green and corps. Delegates to the meetings of the Disaster Relief and War i^nd cam paign to be held in Florence Jan. 24 and 25 respectively have been notified and the motor car will be at their disposal. Because of the present slate of transportation facilities in Europe, the use of air mail form WD-PMCrlli, Is recommended to all who correspond with S. prisoners of war and clvRIan tntemees heW by Germany. This form Is for transmission by air mail and cannot be useful to pur chase the six cent air-mgil stamp that does not have victory slogan on It— the eagle’s wings on a regular three cent stamp form a V which is con sidered propaganda. The words “Ci vilian Internee” should be type on the forms when it is used for a civilian internee. Supplies of this form may be ob- tatued from local post offices. The Postal Bulletin July 14, 1944, instruct, ed postmasters to make thls^ form available. The German government has In formed the Swiss government that there is no objection to sending spec- tacles to American prisoners of war in the next of kin parcels. We acknowledge with thanks, the articles of clothing donated to the Red Croaa by J. C. Penny and Co DEMONSTRATION There will be a Stanley Home prod ucts demonstration at Hermitage Mill Community house^ Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Jan. 22. Everybody la In vited. Free gift for everyone present. NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS OF PALMETTO DRY CLEANERS, INC. GOVERNORS ASKED TO AID IN ENLISTING WAC8 (Continued' from drat page) of the same size for each additional 1,000 beds In the larger hospitals. These companies will be made up of medical and surgical technicians pri marily, but will Include some women of clerical skills and technicians in other fields, such as X-ray, labora tory and dental. Medical and surgical technicians perform various duties in hospital wards and operating rooms' assisting In the cars of the sick. Injured and wounded soldiers under the supervis ion of Army doctors and nurses. Under an accelerated training pro gram prepared by the Surgeon (3en eral’s Offit'e, qualified women enlisted as medical and surgical technicians will be assigned to a hospital unit as students after six we<^ks of basic cnili- tnry training and six weeks at an En listed Technicians’ School. They will receive one month ^ of applicatory (raining after assignment to the hos pital. Upon satisfactory completion of this training, they will qualify ns tech nicians with appropriate Army ratings and will continue on duty at the place of their final training. Casualties are being returned from overseas to Army General Hospitals In this country at the rate of 20,00o a month. The Medical Department load Is therefore higher now than It has ever been In the Army’s history. For this reason, the Arihy has set up one all-WAC enlisted technician^' school at Wakeman General Hospital. Camp Atterhury. Indiana, and has op ened thre«> other technicians’ schools which had formerly been used to train men. These are Beaumont' General Hospital at El Paso, Texas; Flfzslm- ons General at Denver, Colorado, and Brooke General at Fort Sam Houston. T exns. All four will be used to give the six weeks of training to medical and sur gical technicians l)efore they report to specific hospitals for practical training on the job. The all-WAC school at Camp Atterhury will also continue with Its training of dental, laboratory and X-ray technicians. John F. McCoy Is Prisoner of War Friends of Pvt. John F. McCoy will be Ifitereeted to know that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCk)y, have re cently received a letter from him ^ his own handwriting dated Nov. *22^ It revealed that Pvt. McCoy Is now^ interned In a prison camp In Germany and Is the first word received from him since his parents were notified that be was missing as of Oct, 10. Pvt. McCoy entered service In Oct., 1943, at Fort Bragg, where be received bis tosic training. From there he was transferred to ^Fort Meade, Md., and left during May, 1944, for overseas duty. Shortly after he arrived In Eng land from where he was moved into Belgium and then into Germany where Jke wM taken prisoner while serving In the infantry with the Third Army. We have just received a Car of Portland Cement Brixment and Lime Call 340 for prdmpt delivery. ^ Camden Lumber Company (Aeroee tracks from Southern tot- ton Oil Company) • IDon’tWantTOO MUCH Curl.... Just Enough So My Hair W\\ Look Well Groomed. Yes Madam—whiit you want is one of our fine creme permanents it leaves your hair shiny .... soft and pliable .... flat on top and just enough curl to turn un der. Yes—we know just what you want... at the DeKalb Beauty Shoppe,.. com^ in and see us for youl» next permanent wave. DeKalb Beauty Shoppe All Aids to Beauty NoKt Door to Fotrffico Pkooo 334 WrONPERFUL COLORS ■a ^aair Bpaui i^di lovtiY eolorl Betod^jl fdaoMJ uMi uf 100% wool b RNriag lower tonesi Skiili u% titelf Hrk nleeted, tbingi •re ,«aaeil>U 94K)L: Mil AT. .IfJf -4 • I